Navigate and read at your own pace
- A “Skip to content” link at the start of the page and named navigation areas.
- Keyboard-operable controls with visible focus, labelled fields and errors linked to the field needing correction. Typing does not move focus; deliberately generating a code lets you reach the result.
- Light and dark themes, following the system or your personal choice.
- Animations removed when the device requests reduced motion.
- Guides and information pages readable without JavaScript; creation and reading tools require JavaScript.
Understand the QR code in other ways
The generator can show the exact encoded content. The reader displays decoded text without automatically opening the destination. Wi-Fi access text stays hidden until requested; the QR image still contains it. Colour is not the sole signal of error or success.
On your own materials, accompany the QR code with an explanation and a readable alternative, such as the website address. A QR code alone does not make its content accessible to everyone.
Checks performed and limits
Tested journeys cover keyboard use, theme and motion preferences, and layouts from 320 to 1,512 pixels in Chromium and WebKit. Errors are also checked at 320 pixels with text enlarged to 200%. Links, anchors and static content are checked during the build.
Usage tests on iPhone and Android have been confirmed by the publisher. A full WCAG 2.2 AA audit and screen reader tests remain to be done. QR PDFs are not certified accessible PDF documents. We claim neither a compliance score nor certification.
Having trouble completing an action?
You can report a problem. Tell us the page and blocked action; browser, zoom or assistive technology details may help if you wish to provide them. A fictional example is enough, without confidential QR content.
The contact address is hello@qurl.be. Reporting is voluntary and no device details are automatically collected for the message.